Today's stories explore the growing pains of artificial intelligence as it attempts to bridge cultural and linguistic divides, with new research showing how AI systems can be less reliable when working in non-English languages. Meanwhile, advances in digital head-swapping technology and automated theorem proving reveal both the remarkable capabilities and concerning limitations of AI systems as they tackle increasingly human-like tasks, raising fresh questions about privacy, authenticity, and the future of human-machine collaboration.
Links to all the papers we discussed: GHOST 2.0: generative high-fidelity one shot transfer of heads, Kanana: Compute-efficient Bilingual Language Models, TheoremExplainAgent: Towards Multimodal Explanations for LLM Theorem
Understanding, Plutus: Benchmarking Large Language Models in Low-Resource Greek Finance, Language Models' Factuality Depends on the Language of Inquiry, Can Large Language Models Detect Errors in Long Chain-of-Thought
Reasoning?
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